skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "if you’re an AI company with idle compute (hopefully not in a Stability AI way)"

What are they referring to? Stability AI over provisioned hardware or something? Sorry not up to date with what's happening here, have developed a blindspot for AI hype.
Crying for pain is fine.

Crying for emotional manipulation is not permitted.

The kids can turn off the tears when they want if the manipulation is shown as ineffective
But what features does Traefik have that nginx doesn't?
It seems to only work in chrome, and resizing horizontally
You can't do this here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. No more of this, please.

Also, it would be good if you'd stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments generally. We've had to ask you this many times in the past, and it's still showing up in your comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"AM is awful and outdated."

This, simply, isn't the issue.
The thing that especially infuriates me is recruiters in this article turning around and trying to throw LinkedIn under the bus.

No one likes the nightmare dystopia of a platform that is LinkedIn. The only reason most people I know have LinkedIn accounts in the first place is because HR types have outsourced so much of their job to LinkedIn that it's viewed as professional suicide to not have a LinkedIn profile with 100s of contacts in this industry.

Recruiters don't like the GenAI and Easy Apply features on LinkedIn, it makes their jobs more difficult? Then stop making LinkedIn a mandatory account for tech workers. You have NO ONE to blame but yourselves.
The CEO of the union doesn't give your kid a cushy job though, the document system vendor can and probably lives in your neighbourhood.
Draw.io is more popular ig personally. None of us knew lucidcharts but almost everyone knows draw.io here.
Is it any better than HAProxy? HAProxy has served me well for at least a decade and has also been modernized for the cloud age with the runtime API that allows dynamic configuration.
(S)id (I)s (D)angerous
Incompetence also qualifies billing a client substantially more time for a given work effort completely without fraud.
of course it is... they have run out of good ideas.
just make Siri actually useful by backing it with an LLM with personal memory and you own the market.
Yeah rat poison can't harm humans regardless of form, concentration, age or literally any possible factor. Trust us with lives of your kids, we say so.

(just to be clear I am a rational science freak, but my kids have higher priority and we know scientists and corporations have messed up more than once, not going into 'just trust us' with literal poison just because it has good side effects on teeth)
You're somehow not knowledgeable and opinionated about it
Yes, it is becoming likely that we are just “renting” hardware since the software needed for many consumer products is closed source and you can’t run your own software.

Counterpoint is that jailbreaking is legal so you do technically own the hardware. Issue is that John Deere, Apple, Sony, Microsoft make it impossible to jailbreak hardware nowadays.
Maybe I'm the minority here, but with something like Vite I can import a css file directly into a given component's file and call it a day. Haven't worried about scoping in forever, and only need to manage a number of distinct, small, and comprehensible css files.
On demand means you're another underdog that's just like Google or AWS offerings which might not be around next month.

Airbnb implies a two way market place. Much more interesting prospect for those having idle GPUs .

Not sure if electricity costs justify renting out and what pricing looks like, those details apart.
It's the only one that lets you statically link as far as I know. If we ever get widespread image support across terminals it might be game over.
The Phone app’s Recents tab on iOS, as well as the FaceTime app on macOS should have call log options. If you have iCloud backups enabled, Phone and FaceTime syncing is enabled by default, and if so, you can likely also get the info on iCloud.com unless you have the “Access iCloud Data on the Web” option disabled under Settings app -> Apple ID -> iCloud.

For what it’s worth anecdotally, I have info in my call log going back to 2022. If you have local backups via iTunes and/or Files app, you may also be able to find call logs. Apps such as iMazing Phone Evidence and other tools from that company are able to explore local backups and physically connected devices.
There's Codename One, it's much better than anything available for Python etc. but since it's an independent OSS project from a small company it sadly never got the traction of flutter/react native.
I guess selling premium laptops without touchscreens is too embarrassing now that every kid has a chromebook with one.
Motion capture and autotune have been a huge part of entertainment for years. Josh Brolin isn't 8 feet tall and purple, and Travis Scott doesn't sound like a high robot in real life.

So long as there's consent and some contribution to the creative process, this feels like the evolution of that.
After a certain point I think someone can learn enough information to derive almost everything from first principles. But I think it might work temporarily.

There's a movie about this idea called "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind".

I find it hard I believe that you can surgically censor one chunk of information, and cut off the rest of the information. Especially if it's general physical principles.

I also don't have a nice topological map of how all the world's information is connected to the moment, so I can't back up by opinions.

Though I'm still rooting for the RDF/OWL and Semantic Web folks, they might figure it out.
I wish our civilization made these future med tech advancements every day. Sadly only rats benefit from our greatest medical achievements from cancer cures to limb regeneration.
Case in point ^
"If the messaging had been more clear that the Skip function was only temporary and a PSN account would absolutely be mandatory in the future then that would be different"

No it wouldn't, because people would still complain. There could be a flashing popup present at all times in a corner of your screen saying "YOU MUST SIGN INTO PSN TO PLAY" and people would still complain, there's no satisfying the outrage when it happens.
If small things mattered, you wouldn't have so many of them neglected.

"(And smiles they are free."

Forced service smiles aren't free, but a result of continuous spend on training the service personnel
Why would you want to join it though? I heard it’s pretty horrible to work there - below market pay, long hours, high stress, and you can be fired anytime with no advance notice. All of this is justified with “we’re going to Mars” rhetoric. I like what they’ve been able to accomplish, but I’d never even consider working there.
Maybe call yourself a software developer then? Or a software technician?

A mechanical engineer does have deep understanding of everything they do. They understand their systems from first principles. Maybe not as much as a physicist but certainly more than your carpenter example. They know how lathes are designed, they understand the principles, and a good mechanical engineer can design (and build) a lathe.
Sure, but the person I was relying to said they were writing code that returns references (not implementing the standard library). And my surprise was that they have to do it so often.

My overall advice here would be that if you find yourself implementing vector-like data structures very often, then it is time to take a second look the design.
With dueling approaches, the US and EU hit the tech giants hard
I vape and mostly stick to unflavored juice. I notice that my cardio is slightly worse than before, but mostly offset by playing cardio sports 1-2 times per week. It's more noticeable when doing extended cardio activities, like hiking -- when doing sprinting sports (tennis or racquetball for example) I feel fine.

One thing to note about juices: the basic composition of most is some amount of vegetable glycerin, propylene glycol, nicotine, and flavoring additives. Unflavored juices are just VG/PG+nicotine, and both VG/PG are food-safe substances widely used in medicine, food, and skin care products. Though of course, inhaling aerosolized VG/PG is worse than inhaling clean air. Nicotine has some adverse effects like vasoconstriction (my fingers/feet get cold more easily these days) but is offset for me by its positive effects on alertness and mood.

The nice thing about vaping unflavored juices (make sure you check the ingredients list) is that you skip the flavoring additives, which are less researched in terms of health effects and less regulated. Also, there is no smell. Obviously a creamy or sweet vape will smell better than cigs, but the scent can still be overpowering or unpleasant for people around you.

Overall I agree with the other posters: vaping is better than smoking, and not doing either is best.
IIRC all of the simdutf implementations use lookup tables except for the AVX512 and RVV backends.

Here is e.g. the NEON code: https://github.com/simdutf/simdutf/blob/1b8ca3d1072a8e2e1026...
> There are millions of people who can afford rent, but not pull together a down payment, who would have their options reduced.

This is a non-point, because deposits aren't different from down payments.

> The purpose of banks is to discriminate good loans from bad.

...a purpose which they fail miserably at without government regulation. If government can regulate this, they can just do it. Having greedy corporations constantly looking for loopholes in regulation and then requiring bailouts is not a necessary or desirable part of the system.

Do we need a history lesson in housing crises?
It's not for everybody.
" (I was told once by a young engineering colleague that 1,000 Khz was not RF. :-))) )"

I've alluded to this elsewhere. As I mentioned, RF/RFI and spectrum management subjects have been downgraded or reduced in electrical engineering courses just about everywhere so it's little wonder we've problem.
And if you live with a toddler, even those have to exist and are necessary for becoming a healthy being. At least if they are met with understanding by the parents.
Again, I only bought this game on Steam and

1) the Steam page made it very clear the PSN is required

2) the game makes it extremely clear with a full screen banner that says you MUST sign in to play.

Honestly, if you bought the game on Steam then Sony's FAQ is irrelevant. If you bought it from Sony then I guess there is some case there.
Sounds like an argument for C, honestly. After all, that complexity is either in the language, or solved on a case by case basis. Every patch adds complexity, because it reflects changes in the business environment that presents the problem the code is solving.
eye roll when are we gonna get over this Malthusian doomsaying.

Population is not the issue. Stewardship is the issue.
Hmm I did include a training workload as the second chart. My test workload was relatively small so I guess if the workload I ran spends a bit less GPU time comparatively to the CPU, given equal CPU for all workloads, would be an equalizing factor.

But even looking at the Lambda Labs benchmarks, I am surprised that the H100 PCIE barely outperforms the A100 SXM, for example. And it is meant to be a replacement for the A100 PCIE. 20% generational improvement yes, but I would have expected more?
On a little side track -- why is the word typeface (often and here as well) used when there is a shorter, more known word available?

PS I really like this very creative font!
Show HN: Inqform – A Free, Easy and Intuitive online form builder
One could argue that feral domesticated cats are a man-made issue.
That just means that it's assuming arbitrary additional prior information about the problem, which is different than zero information.
Hydride: A Retargetable&Extensible Synthesis-Based Compiler for Modern Hardware
Answering my own question:

Rubin will not be the largest aperture telescope in the world. It’s 8.4m, while Keck is 10m and no longer the largest segmented mirror. Rubin will be the largest single mirror main reflector, beating 8.2m for the previous largest telescopes.

So it’s incremental improvement not retaking a crown.
Yes and no. You have to do the big things right before you can do the small things right. For instance, every flight I've taken on United in the past 5 years (about 10 or so) has been delayed by a mechanical or scheduling issue. Two of them were delayed to the point where I missed a connection.

I do not fly United anymore.

I my mind (and it's likely largely affected by which airports I frequently fly into) it's Delta, American and Alaska competing for my business. Even though I fly to/through DFW frequently, I try to avoid American because of how enshittified their frequent flyer program has become. How the mighty have fallen.

It is a little thing (the enshittified frequent flyer program), but it keeps me from seriously considering flying American unless there's no alternative.

So yes... small things matter (American) but only because big things have already eliminated potential service providers (United.)
It removed the Bluetooth stack once, because I didn't look at the packages being removed. Other than that, other two big upgrades (~350 & ~550 packages each) went smoothly. It removes tons of libraries and installs "t64" versions, so small glitches like this is expected in testing.

Stable will iron out all of them.
This idea also applies to software sales.

e.g. A bloated, overly complicated, CMS is easier to sell to a company as a solution than a sleeker, cleaner solution.

“If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bullshit”
I worked on ancient redhat and debian Linux equipment recently. Just because it shouldn't be used or is "easy" to upgrade means nothing in the real world. That applys now and it will 15 years from now.
Replying to myself with a correction: "the earliest date" -> "the latest date".
Never said it makes it ok.

it's just ineffective.
I have used traefik a lot. But I mostly got frustrated with all the docker-compose labels and layers and so many lines just to have a rev proxy. Then I found Caddy. Never looked back.

I guess I was never the audience for Traefik. I just need an https enabled rev proxy. Or a basic-auth layer. In Caddy both are just 1 line, very concise, no layers (which I still don’t understand…)
A few possible reasons: Cheap & reliable electricity (https://www.axios.com/local/phoenix/2024/04/26/arizona-power...), low seismic activity (https://www.spglobal.com/mobility/en/research-analysis/brief...), existing semiconductor supporting industries (as mentioned elsewhere in this thread), and a politically favorable business environment.
The Xtensa processor comes from Cadence and for some reason they like to keep everything under NDA, even information which would help people use their processors. I find it hard to understand why the instruction set should be kept secret; a CPU vendor should make it as easy as possible for engineers to use their CPUs.

The P4 can't come soon enough to get off Xtensa.
Tailwind kills the scoping problem too

I went through a very similar story to the author and ended up with the same conclusion. Once I tried it, everything else felt terrible
With web you have to trust the developer on every visit of the website. With mobile you can pin the trust (with some effort) to a single point in time, big positive difference
Is it possible to waste a recruiters time?
> This is something Apple does amazingly well.

Sometimes. Other times not so much. Sometimes they make changes just for the sake of making changes so that they can continue to be the "cool new thing" and in so doing they make things objectively worse. The canonical examples were the butterfly keyboard and the touch bar.

Another example is the move away from discoverability and towards hidden controls. In mail.app, for example, the controls to save attachments are hidden until you hover over them. There is no visual clue that they exist until you hover. You either have to know where they are, or stumble upon them by sheer luck. There is, obviously, no manual to clue you in.
Yeah I need that. I floss 1-3 times a day, use a water pick and brush 2-3 times a day but it doesn't really matter. My body attacks itself and I've ended up with bone loss in my teeth. I'm in my 30s and I have to do periodontal care every 3 months. I foresee losing my teeth before I'm 50 unless I can get my hands on something like this.
I got my current job from it.

No idea which experience is more typical.
Currencies lack the suggestion that holding them will bring you a profit. That isn't true of chickens, which are significantly better in investment terms than currency - holding chickens definitely will bring you a profit, unless you screw it up.
Stereogram Tutorial (2020)
Technically something like this is relevant, but most people would assume that in practice it is going to be way too much work to get it implemented on GPUs and in such a way that it doesn't add too much overhead.
What does it do more than unit tests?
And in such cases, having a flag as a language switcher is a godsend.

Of course, with google, you are likely logged in with an account and they should know better, but most other websites you visit, you are not, so they give you the version local to where you are, as that’s usually more correct than not.

Now where is that flag …
> Requiring the installation of analog AM radios in automobiles is an unnecessary action that would impact EV range, efficiency and affordability...

I find that hard to believe. I understand that EV motors cause interference, but this seems like a solvable problem - and even if not, it could still work when the vehicle is parked.
Security reviews will probably be more expensive and extensive part of the release process internally, lots of deprecating old tech that no one maintains likely, more consolidation into new tech as a given.

Don't be surprised about some of your favorite software being EOL in 2025.

Life will be a bit harder for engineers who work at Microsoft mainly due to security theater in some organizations, and others out of necessity.

All assumptions though.
Bad Apple but it's a 3Blue1Brown video
I wanted to make a Bad Apple video and I decided to try out the software 3Blue1Brown uses to make his amazing math explainers. My scope crept unbelievably hard until I was revisiting my 4th year electrodynamics textbook to create one of the visuals, and the result looks pretty great in my opinion.
Can anyone summarize what happened in a couple sentences so we don't have to listen to a whole podcast
Another Sriracha Shortage Might Be Looming as Huy Fong Foods Halts Production
It’s a convincing essay, even though I miss seeing my country’s flag in the menu bar (especially as I’m not living there).
A) I'm not aware of their compliance status and B) being able to access something on the internet or not is not just about legality but also about the ability to enforce it.

I was just stating that in general a business needs to comply with laws where they do business. They can (and will) try to find ways around but it all comes back to enforcement.

If Twitter/X has no direct presence or interest in China, there is not much the local authorities can do to force them to comply with laws. If they own assets, employ people etc it looks very differently
Yeah, I noticed these t64 versions. Do you know if these t64 versions will forever have t64 in the package name? Or will they, one day, revert to their previous package names with the t64 removed?
Brains, Fingers, and Crabs – Modes of Software Developer Operation
So if American car companies were trying the "boiling frog" effect, what is the name for its opposite that Japanese car companies were trying ?
Sadly it's been a long time since I picked up that factoid.
I used peerjs years ago (2013~). It was a whole lot of pain back then... I assume things have gotten better, but damn was it painful! I ended up forking and fixing/maintaining my own fork because it was too slow to get things fixed in master.
Interesting summarization. For throughput/watt, nothing beats A100 40GB PCIe cards. In terms of throughput/$, 4090 cards are >8X better than the best H100.
curious what are the performance characteristics here? I would assume something like Nginx that has been optimized over a longer period of time / a more specific use case would have non-negligible performance benefits at scale?
Freedom of speech as long as it’s speech I like

Very American.
Your adversarialism isn't a good look. Users are allowed to have opinions, this does not mean they have maintain the work themselves.
Study finds rekindling old friendships as scary as making new ones
you're not willing to discuss a company changing its terms of service to take unclaimed bounties solely for the enrichment of the two founders, because you think the sector itself isn't worth your thought?

that's a "you" problem, and contributing to the problem you perceive, if people feel like they won't be individually criticized if they pivot to that sector.

another way to think about it is if we paraded the behavior of every incorporated business around as international news - like we do for the crypto space - you would be asking if there were any legit businesses anywhere. its a representation problem.

staying on topic: most blockchain companies do not change their terms of service to take unclaimed bounties solely for the enrichment of their founders. most are not in the business of bounties and that has nothing to do with whether you would find them "legit" or not.
I'm with you when it comes to advocating against added sugars and spreading the word about how surprisingly resilient teeth are when given a good environment... but I do think you've hurt your own argument by overstating the case.

First: Calculus forms within hours of eating just about any meal. Sugars make this much worse, but to a certain extent it is unavoidable. Regular appointments with a hygienist will improve your long-term dental health regardless of diet, though the necessary frequency can be decreased in many cases with a good diet.

Second: Please don't stop brushing your teeth, especially if you want fewer dentist appointments. It's one of the cheapest and safest investments you can possibly make in your body. Just because you can't feel the plaque doesn't mean that it's not there.

Third: Added sugars are just really, terribly bad for you in general. I'm speaking now to those that don't care much about their teeth: you can do so much for your long-term health by simply checking for this one thing on labels. I know it's an odd concept to think of added sugars as being so much worse than "natural" sugars when they're fundamentally the same molecules, but it's true -- the differences in solubility/bioavailability have a very outsized impact.
If you don’t see why censoring a British flag that represents a language literally called _English_ seems entirely pointless and laughable to some people then I don’t know how to help you.
It seems like these flags don’t uniquely represent specific languages. Look at how many languages have the flag of India.